it equals a quarter note because 2 sixteenth notes equal an eight note so 4 sixteenth notes would equal a quarter note.
you memorize it in your head then play it off by heart
Two notes that sound the same in pitch but have different names are 'enharmonically equivalent'. E.g. F# and Gb sound the same but they are written differently.
A dotted eighth note is equal in duration to three sixteenth notes.
They are different because they get different counts. 1/2 note & Half Rest: Only gets 2 counts. Quarter Rest & Note: Only gets one count. Long Rest: Counts the number of measures indicated. Single Eighth note: Is half as long as a quarter note. Eta: Depends on how long the Eta(has four notes sort of like a Eighth note) is. If clapped and spoken it goes: 1 eta,2 eta, 3 eta, 4. (Please note: Eta is a uncommon note used only about once or twice. They are somewhat difficult if played.) Hope I helped.
Twenty notes of Rs 5 each.
a 50-rupee, a 10-rupee and 8 5-repees
Well, honey, if you wanna divide 100 rupees into 50 notes without using 2 rupee notes, you simply give out 48 one rupee notes and 2 five rupee notes. Voila! You've got yourself 50 notes without a single 2 rupee note in sight. Easy peasy lemon squeezy!
on rupee notes no longer exist,,,the value of rupee over years has been so diluted that it costs much more to print or mint the small denominations like 1-2-5 rupees- that in a lot of places you are handed over candy instead of change....just like that
The very first issue of banknotes produced by the RBI in 1937 included the 10 Rupee note. Notes with the signature 'J.B. Taylor date from 1937-1942' notes with the same design from 1943 onwards have the signature 'C.D. Deshmukh'. The 1943 issue 10 rupee note has the same signature, but a different design. Prior to 1937, 10 Rupee notes were issued by the 'Government of India'.
The main difference is the denomination value printed on the note - one rupee note has a value of one rupee whereas a ten rupee note has a value of ten rupees. Additionally, the design, size, and color of the notes are also different to help easily differentiate between the two denominations.
we need 10 ten rupees note to get one hundred rupee
Whose signature does the one rupee note bear?Rupee one notes bearing the signature of Secretary, Ministry of Finance while other denominations bearing the signature of the Governor of Reserve Bank of India are Bank Notes
One rupee note was never issued by reserve bank of india,hence it do not bear the signatures of RBI governor. one rupee was issued by ministry of finance so it always had signatures of finance secretary on it where as 2 rupees notes were issued by reserve bank of india so it bears governer's signatures. other then one rupee notes,all other denomination notes have the signatures of reserve bank of india.
The Rupee is the currency of India, Sri Lanka, Nepal, Pakistan, Mauritius and Seychelles. Sri Lanka, Mauritius and the Seychelles have not issued 1 rupee notes in modern times. India stopped issuing 1 Rupee notes in 1994 and Nepal and Pakistan both currently issues 1 Rupee notes.
Can't be done ! The denominations of Rupee notes are ... 1, 2, 5, 10, 20, 50 & 100, 500 & 1000.If you're not allowed to use the 100 rupee note, there are insufficient combinations to split 1000 rupees into 10 notes.
one rupee